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DID YOU KNOW?

If you're 60 or older, you've lost about half of your taste buds. If you're keeping a close eye on your calories, you'll be glad to know that watching a scary movie burns about 320 calories. 20% of people say they call themselves at least once a week to find their phone. We spend about 18 minutes a day thinking about going on vacation. 57% of employers are less likely to promote someone, who uses profanity in the office. According to a recent survey, 1 out of 3 married women were disappointed in how they were proposed to. Almost 10% of households in America don't have a car. Including hot sauce in your diet will help you burn more calories. The average woman spends six minutes a day doing this? Removing makeup and skin care products. A U.K. study from online retailer Littlewoods.com observed young children tended to turn to their mothers for answers, and these moms could end up answering an average of nearly 300 questions per day, or one question every

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has announced staff furloughs, salary reductions and cuts in the NFL's pension plan. Goodell had voluntarily reduced his own salary to $0 effective last month. Effective Monday, all Costco members will have to wear a mask when in the store. The last known Plains Indian War Chief, Chief Joseph Medicine Crow of Montana, has died at the age of 102. On the 16th of May, Jupiter, Venus and a crescent moon will combine efforts to form a giant smiley face in the sky. Another bi-product of the pandemic-the marriage rate in the U.S. is at a record low, lowest it's ever been. Remember how we told you how they released the new movie, "Trolls World Tour" direct to consumers, via digital download. Yes, theaters were closed, so that allowed the studio to bypass them and not share any of the revenue. Now, in a payback move, AMC Theaters-the largest chain-and the Odeon theaters are banning all Universal Studios movies from their theaters. Regal is

Music Calendar...

In 1885 The Boston Pops are formed. In 1941 Saxophonist Charlie Parker records his first jazz solos as a member of Jay McShann's Orchestra. In 1955 "Cherry Pink And Apple Blossom White" by Perez Prado Orchestra hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 10 weeks. In 1964 The Beatles receive their first royalty check from sales of Beatles chewing gum. In 1965 Bob Dylan begins his "Don't Look Back" tour in England with the Band backing him up. In 1965 Herman's Hermits begin their first U.S. tour, with opening act the Zombies. In 1965 The Kinks begin their first headlining tour in the UK with the Yardbirds and Goldie & Gingerbreads. In 1966 Folk singer/novelist Richard Farina (the husband of Joan Baez's sister) is killed in a motorcycle accident at age 29. In 1966 "Good Lovin'" by the Young Rascals is #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1969 George Harrison records the lead guitar solo for the single version of the Beatles'

Today In History...

In 1789 George Washington takes office in New York as the first president of the United States. In 1798 The U.S. Department of the Navy is established. In 1803 The U.S. purchases the Louisiana Territory from France for $15 million. In 1808 The first practical typewriter is finished by Italian Pellegrini Turri. He built it for a blind friend. In 1812 Louisiana becomes the 18th U.S. state. In 1900 Engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad rides to his death on the Cannonball Express near Vaughn, MS, after staying at the controls in an attempt to save the passengers. In 1900 Hawaii becomes a U.S. territory. In 1904 The ice cream cone makes its debut. In 1939 The New York World's Fair, billed as a look at "The World of Tomorrow," opens. In 1939 NBC makes the first U.S. demonstration of television at the opening of the New York World's Fair. In 1945 As Russian troops approach his Berlin bunker, Adolph Hitler commits suicide along with hi

Born On This Day...

In 1602 English astrologer/author, William Lilly In 1662 Queen Mary II Of Great Britain (wife of William III) In 1770 Explorer/geographer, David Thompson (Columbia River) In 1777 Mathematician/astronomer, Carl Friedrich Gauss In 1823 Painter, William Bradford In 1857 Psychiatrist, Eugen Bleuler (introduced the term schizophrenia) In 1858 Mary Scott Harrison, second wife of President Benjamin Harrison In 1870 Hungarian composer, Franz Lehar In 1871 College football coach, Fielding Yost (Michigan) In 1896 Blues singer/guitarist, Reverend Gary Davis In 1899 Actress, Lucie Mannheim (East Meets West, 39 Steps, High Command) In 1909 Princess Juliana of the Netherlands (Queen, 1948-80) [d: 3-20-04] In 1912 Actress, Eve Arden (Our Miss Brooks) [d: 11-12-90] In 1914 Editor/columnist, Vermont Connecticut Royster [d: 7-22-96] In 1923 Actor, Al Lewis (Leo-Car 54, Grandpa-The Munsters) [d: 2-3-06] In 1926 Actress, Corinne Calvet (Rope Of Sand) [d: 6-23-01] In 1926 Sci-fi writer, Edmund Cooper (All

Don't Tread On Me Mask

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Trump team launches new app allowing supporters to ‘engage with the campaign from their couch’

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Music Calendar...

In 1950 "The Third Man Theme" by Anton Karas hits #1 on the charts and remained there for 11 weeks. In 1963 The Rolling Stones sign Andrew Loog Oldham as their manager. In 1967 Cindy Birdsong, replacing Florence Ballard, makes her first public appearance as a Supreme, when the group sings at a Hollywood Bowl charity concert. In 1967 "Respect" by Aretha Franklin enters the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1967 "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You" by the Monkees peaks at #2 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1969 President Nixon awards Duke Ellington with the Presidential Medal of Freedom for his meritorious contributions to American culture. In 1971 Bill Graham announces plans to close the two Fillmores, the East in New York and the West in San Francisco. In 1971 The Jackson Five appear on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. In 1972 "Tumblin' Dice" by the Rolling Stones enters the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1973 More than 15,000 attending a rock concert featuring E

Today In History...

In 1429 Joan of Arc enters the besieged city of Orleans, France, to lead a victory over the British. In 1857 Headquarters for the U.S. Army Division of the Pacific, are permanently established at the Presidio. In 1861 Maryland votes against seceding from the Union. In 1865 New Orleans falls to Union forces during the Civil War. In 1894 Several hundred unemployed men known as "Coxey's Army" arrive in Washington, DC, to ask Congress for help. In 1913 The zipper is patented by Swedish-born engineer Gideon Sundback. In 1916 Irish nationalists who had seized control of the General Post Office in Dublin surrender to British authorities. In 1918 Germany's main offensive on the Western Front in World War I ends. In 1945 During World War II, American soldiers liberate 32,000 Nazi victims in Germany's Dachau concentration camp. In 1946 28 former Japanese leaders are indicted in Tokyo for war crimes. In 1957 The first military nuclear plant opens in Fort Belvoir, Virginia. I

Born On This Day...

In 1745 Third U.S. Supreme Court Justice, Oliver Ellsworth (1796-1800) In 1854 French mathematician/astronomer, Jules "Henri" Poincare In 1855 Astronomer, William L. Elkin (first to photograph meteors) In 1863 Newspaper publisher, William Randolph Hearst (SF Examiner) In 1879 Conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham (London Symphony Orchestra) In 1893 Chemist, Harold C. Urey (Nobel, 1934) (discovered deuterium) In 1899 Bandleader/arranger, Duke Ellington [d: 5-24-74] In 1901 Japanese emperor, Hirohito (1926-89) [d: 1-7-89] In 1904 Bandleader/composer, Russ Morgan [d: 8-8-69] In 1907 Director, Fred Zinnemann (From Here To Eternity) [d: 3-14-97] In 1909 Actor, Tom Ewell (Seven Year Itch, Baretta) [d: 09-12-94] In 1912 Actor/director, Richard Carlson (I Led Three Lives) [d: 11-25-77] In 1915 Singer, Donald Mills (The Mills Brothers) [d: 11-13-99] In 1919 Actress, Celeste Holm (Anna Rossini-Falcon Crest, Loving) [d: 7-15-12] In 1922 Football coach, George Allen (Rams, Redskins) [d: 12-31-90

DID YOU KNOW?

79% of consumers are concerned about data security or privacy issues. Ten years ago, about 1 in 3 adults said using your phone on the toilet was okay. Now it's about 81%. At some point this week, 12% of people will burn themselves with pizza. In 80% of households with children, mom decides when bedtime is. When trying to find something that's lost, about 30% of us give up after a week. 3,000 people have ended up in the ER after tripping over a laundry basket. 35% of women say it's a huge turn-off when a guy works on their tans too much. Around 30% of women have changed their hairstyle without telling their partner first. 46% of parents have made this with their kids while quarantining? Cookies. Driving can be a fun and liberating activity -- until you get stuck at a red light, that is. The National Association of City Transportation Officials says that the average time spent waiting at a red light is 75 seconds, accounting for approximately 20 percent of all d

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Pubs in the U.K. have been ordered closed through Christmas. At this point, Las Vegas is planning to reopen Memorial Day Weekend. A new study claims that dogs can detect a bad person. Tom Lester, best known for his role as the smart-aleck farmhand Eb Dawson on the '60s sitcom "Green Acres," died Monday in Nashville from complications related to Parkinson's disease. Lester, who was 81, was the last surviving actor of the original "Green Acres" cast. The rumor is that Neiman Marcus is planning to file for bankruptcy. As of yesterday, Wal-Mart and Sam's Club employees are required to wear facemasks at work. Kelly Clarkson's new song, "I Dare You," has been released in 6 languages. In case you were wondering -- Stimulus checks aren't taxable income. The checks are refundable tax credits. The New England Patriots have unveiled new uniforms, to have a new look in the post-Brady period. If you missed the "One World: Together at

Music Calendar...

In 1956 "Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Presley hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 8 weeks. In 1958 "Twilight Time" by the Platters is #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1960 Dick Clark tells a Congressional Committee investigating "payola" that he had a financial interest in over a quarter of the records he had played on "American Bandstand" during the previous two years. He was ordered to sell off most of his holdings. In 1962 "Good Luck Charm" by Elvis Presley hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 2 weeks. In 1963 The Beatles meet the Rolling Stones at the Crawdaddy Club in Richmond, England, and Lennon gives them "I Wanna Be Your Man." In 1965 The Beach Boys appear on ABC-TV's "Shindig!" performing "Do You Wanna Dance?" In 1969 Janis Joplin makes her UK debut at Royal Albert Hall. In 1969 Cream's album "Goodbye" is certified gold. In 1970 Elton John makes hi

Today In History...

In 1649 The Maryland Toleration Act, which provides for the freedom of worship for all Christians, is passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789 John Adams is sworn in as the first U.S. vice president. In 1836 Texas becomes an independent nation when Sam Houston defeats Santa Ana in the Battle of San Jacinto near present day Houston. In 1862 Congress establishes a U.S. Mint in Denver, Colorado. In 1910 Author Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) dies in Redding, CT. In 1918 German air ace Manfred Von Richthofen (The Red Baron) is shot out of the sky by Canadian pilot Roy Brown during World War I. In 1940 The quiz show that asked the "$64 question," "Take It Or Leave It," premieres on CBS Radio. In 1960 Brazil inaugurates its new capital, Brasilia, transferring the seat of national government from Rio de Janeiro. In 1962 The World's Fair in Seattle opens. In 1966 The first artificial heart implant is achieved by Texas surgeon Michael De Bakey. In 1967 Svetlana Alliluyeva, t

Born On This Day...

In 1729 Empress, Catherine The Great II Of Russia (1762-96) In 1782 German educator, Friedrich Froebel (founded kindergarten) In 1816 English novelist, Charlotte Bronte (Jane Eyre) In 1820 English inventor, James Starley (the geared bicycle) In 1837 Danish politician, Fredrik Bajer (Nobel 1908) In 1838 Naturalist/explorer, John Muir (Sierra Club) In 1849 German embryologist, Oskar Hertwig In 1864 German scientist/professor, Max Weber (liberal imperialism) In 1870 Producer/director, Edwin Porter (co-invented motion picture camera) In 1887 Baseball Hall-of Famer, Joe McCarthy (won 2126 games, 9 pennants) In 1898 Football Hall-of-Famer, Steve Owen (Giants) In 1907 Singer/actress, Beatrice Kay (Calvin & The Colonel) [d: 11-8-86] In 1908 Jazz performer, Alfred Lion (founded Blue Note Records) [d: 2-2-87] In 1909 Psychologist, Dr. Rollo May [d: 10-22-94] In 1915 Actor, Anthony Quinn (Zorba the Greek) [d: 6-3-01] In 1916 Actor, Sidney Clute (Lou Grant, Cagney & Lacey) [d: 10-2-85] In

TOP FIVE SIGNS YOU NEED TO SEE A DREAM THERAPIST

Desert Radio AZ Podcasts · TOP FIVE SIGNS YOU NEED TO SEE A DREAM THERAPIST

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WHAT GOES ON WHEN YOU CLOSE YOUR EYES?

(Moneyish.com) Sleeping is more complicated than you think. When you drift off to catch some Zzzs, your brain goes through different, critical phases of activity. But like millions of adults with occasional sleeplessness, your plate may also be too full with professional and family pressures and to-do lists to de-stress, stay asleep and relax into each phase. To wake feeling refreshed, you need to go through all the phases of sleep repeatedly each night (especially stage three, as you'll soon find out). To make that happen, consider turning to sleep aids to help you reach stage three - and beyond. Stage One: You're Still Alert The first light phase of sleep is when you have that delicious feeling of drifting in and out of wakefulness. To reach this stage, melatonin can help reset sleep-wake cycles and should be taken within 30 minutes to an hour before bedtime to help support restful sleep. Melatonin, a natural hormone released in your body when the room darkens, helps us fall

WORDS OF WISDOM

100-year-old gems still apply today. Although American author, salesman and philosopher Elbert Hubbard lived over a century ago, his sage words of wisdom are just as relevant today. A recently discovered cardboard-bound book he wrote shortly before his death aboard the torpedoed Lusitania contains priceless gems of straight forward, valuable advice, such as: Better mend one fault in yourself than a hundred in your neighbor. Before you are fit to give orders, you must be willing to take orders. The leader of the orchestra has always been a man who has played second fiddle. Talk less and listen more. One machine can do the work of 50 ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man. Talk less and listen more. The recipe for perpetual ignorance is: Be satisfied with your opinions and content with your knowledge. The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fear you will make one. It is easy to get everything you want, provided you first learn to d

FOOD AS MEDICINE

(Health) Nutritionist Rachel Lustgarten, RD, prescribes incorporating these foods into your diet to quell inflammation: Berries They're high in antioxidants, which neutralize cell-harming free radicals. But because they have a lower glycemic index than many other fruits, they won't cause blood sugar spikes a suspected contributor to inflammation. Leafy greens Like kale and spinach have vitamins K and E, which have been associated with reduced inflammation and may be protective against heart disease and arthritis. Salmon and other oily fish Like mackerel, tuna, and sardines contain anti-inflammatory omega-3 fatty acids. Extra-virgin olive oil A plant-based source of omega-3s and can be a good alternative to pro-inflammatory saturated fats, like butter. A compound in olive oil, oleocanthal, has been called a "natural ibuprofen" because it mimics the drug's anti-inflammatory actions in lab studies. Garlic Contains organo-sulfur compounds, which inhibit inflammatory p

DID YOU KNOW?

You can predict how much money someone makes based on their favorite type of music. The average person falls asleep in 7 minutes. Over 90% of American households will buy a pie every week. Even if we could, 67% of us say we hate going on a picnic. The average American spends about $6 a week on lottery tickets. Experts say if you want to keep mosquitoes away, don't drink beer. According to a recent survey, the most useful thing that students learn while at college is how to do laundry. The average length of a marriage is 11 1/2 years, but the average length of a woman's relationship with their hair stylist is 12 years. This non-essential item has been bought more often during the COVID-19 outbreak? House plants. The original comic book Superman could leap tall buildings in a single bound. But then he had to come right back down to Earth -- because he didn't fly. It wasn't until the 1940s, when animators for a new animated series decided it would be too difficu

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

More planes are leaving Montana these days than JFK. The Supreme Court in the Netherlands has ruled that doctors can euthanize dementia patients. Arnold Schwarzenegger wore a "Terminator"-inspired face mask while on a bike ride saying, "We'll be back." Marshawn Lynch spent his birthday last Thursday driving around Oakland in an electric vehicle, handing out free face masks. Evening news programs on ABC, NBC and CBS have had viewership increase 39% from this time last year, with combined daily audience numbers passing an average of 30 million during the last five weeks. "World News Tonight" is the most popular of the network shows, with 12.4 million people watching on an average night. The cast of "Parks and Recreation" are reuniting to do one episode that will be a COVID-19 fund-raiser, airing this Thursday. An Illinois federal judge ruled that Jussie Smollett can't pursue allegations that the city of Chicago, its police department

Music Calendar...

In 1953 Pro wrestler Fred Blassie records the novelty classic "Pencil Neck Geek." In 1959 "The Battle Of New Orleans" by Johnny Horton enters the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1959 "(Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I" by Elvis Presley peaks at #2 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1963 "I Will Follow Him" by Little Peggy March hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 3 weeks. In 1964 John Lennon's book "In His Own Write" is published in the U.S. In 1968 John Lennon & Paul McCartney appear on the cover of Rolling Stone. In 1968 "Mrs. Robinson" by Simon & Garfunkel enters the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1968 "Cry Like A Baby" by the Box Tops peaks at #2 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1972 Grand Funk Railroad fires manager Terry Knight. The band later sued him to recover $8 million in unpaid songwriting royalties. In 1972 Blue Oyster Cult's Phil King is shot and killed while gambling. In 1972 New York ma

Today In History...

In 1509 Pope Julius II excommunicates the Italian state of Venice. In 1521 Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan is killed by natives in the Philippines. In 1565 The first Spanish settlement in Philippines, Cebu City is founded. In 1805 A force led by U.S. Marines capture the city of Derna, on the shores of Tripoli. In 1865 America's worst marine disaster occurs when the overloaded steamer Sultana explodes on the Mississippi River killing 1547 Union prisoners of war. In 1897 President Grant's Tomb is formally dedicated. In 1931 Hawaii's all time high temperature of 100 degrees is recorded at Pahela. In 1932 American poet Hart Crane drowns after jumping from a steamer while en route New York; he was 32. In 1933 A mob of Iowa farmers attempt to lynch a foreclosure judge during the Great Depression. In 1937 The nation's first Social Security checks are distributed. In 1947 Baseball fans celebrate "Babe Ruth Day" at Yankee Stadium to honor the ailing star. In 196

Born On This Day...

In 1733 German botanist, Josef Gottlieb Kolreuter (study of plant hybrids) In 1737 Historian, Edward Gibbon (The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire) In 1791 Inventor, Samuel Finley Breese Morse (telegraph, morse code) In 1822 Ulysses S. Grant, 18th U.S. president (1869-77) In 1840 British naturalist, Edward Whymper (first to climb Matterhorn) In 1845 English author/geographer, Douglas Freshfield In 1846 Scientist/inventor, Charles Joseph Van Depoele (electric railway) In 1855 Executive, Benjamin Duke (Duke University named for him) In 1878 Professional wrestler, Frank Gotch In 1896 Chemist/inventor, Wallace Hume Carothers (synthetic rubber, nylon) In 1896 Baseball Hall-of-Famer, Rogers Hornsby (Cardinals; 2,930 hits) In 1900 Cartoonist, Walter Lantz (Woody Woodpecker) [d: 3-22-94] In 1913 Chemist, Philip Hauge Abelson (uranium gas diffusion process) [d: 8-1-04] In 1916 Baseball Hall-of-Famer, Enos "Country" Slaughter [d: 8-12-02] In 1918 Broadcast journalist/diplomat, John

DID YOU KNOW?

79% of consumers are concerned about data security or privacy issues. Ten years ago, about 1 in 3 adults said using your phone on the toilet was okay. Now it's about 81%. At some point this week, 12% of people will burn themselves with pizza. In 80% of households with children, mom decides when bedtime is. When trying to find something that's lost, about 30% of us give up after a week. 3,000 people have ended up in the ER after tripping over a laundry basket. 35% of women say it's a huge turn-off when a guy works on their tans too much. Around 30% of women have changed their hairstyle without telling their partner first. 46% of parents have made this with their kids while quarantining? Cookies. Driving can be a fun and liberating activity -- until you get stuck at a red light, that is. The National Association of City Transportation Officials says that the average time spent waiting at a red light is 75 seconds, accounting for approximately 20 percent of all d

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Pubs in the U.K. have been ordered closed through Christmas. At this point, Las Vegas is planning to reopen Memorial Day Weekend. A new study claims that dogs can detect a bad person. Tom Lester, best known for his role as the smart-aleck farmhand Eb Dawson on the '60s sitcom "Green Acres," died Monday in Nashville from complications related to Parkinson's disease. Lester, who was 81, was the last surviving actor of the original "Green Acres" cast. The rumor is that Neiman Marcus is planning to file for bankruptcy. As of yesterday, Wal-Mart and Sam's Club employees are required to wear face masks at work. Kelly Clarkson's new song, "I Dare You," has been released in 6 languages. In case you were wondering -- Stimulus checks aren't taxable income. The checks are refundable tax credits. The New England Patriots have unveiled new uniforms, to have a new look in the post-Brady period. If you missed the "One World: Together at

Music Calendar...

In 1956 "Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Presley hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 8 weeks. In 1958 "Twilight Time" by the Platters is #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart. In 1960 Dick Clark tells a Congressional Committee investigating "payola" that he had a financial interest in over a quarter of the records he had played on "American Bandstand" during the previous two years. He was ordered to sell off most of his holdings. In 1962 "Good Luck Charm" by Elvis Presley hits #1 on the U.S. top 40 chart and stayed there for 2 weeks. In 1963 The Beatles meet the Rolling Stones at the Crawdaddy Club in Richmond, England, and Lennon gives them "I Wanna Be Your Man." In 1965 The Beach Boys appear on ABC-TV's "Shindig!" performing "Do You Wanna Dance?" In 1969 Janis Joplin makes her UK debut at Royal Albert Hall. In 1969 Cream's album "Goodbye" is certified gold. In 1970 Elton John makes hi

Today In History...

In 1649 The Maryland Toleration Act, which provides for the freedom of worship for all Christians, is passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789 John Adams is sworn in as the first U.S. vice president. In 1836 Texas becomes an independent nation when Sam Houston defeats Santa Ana in the Battle of San Jacinto near present day Houston. In 1862 Congress establishes a U.S. Mint in Denver, Colorado. In 1910 Author Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) dies in Redding, CT. In 1918 German air ace Manfred Von Richthofen (The Red Baron) is shot out of the sky by Canadian pilot Roy Brown during World War I. In 1940 The quiz show that asked the "$64 question," "Take It Or Leave It," premieres on CBS Radio. In 1960 Brazil inaugurates its new capital, Brasilia, transferring the seat of national government from Rio de Janeiro. In 1962 The World's Fair in Seattle opens. In 1966 The first artificial heart implant is achieved by Texas surgeon Michael De Bakey. In 1967 Svetlana All

Born On This Day...

In 1729 Empress, Catherine The Great II Of Russia (1762-96) In 1782 German educator, Friedrich Froebel (founded kindergarten) In 1816 English novelist, Charlotte Bronte (Jane Eyre) In 1820 English inventor, James Starley (the geared bicycle) In 1837 Danish politician, Fredrik Bajer (Nobel 1908) In 1838 Naturalist/explorer, John Muir (Sierra Club) In 1849 German embryologist, Oskar Hertwig In 1864 German scientist/professor, Max Weber (liberal imperialism) In 1870 Producer/director, Edwin Porter (co-invented motion picture camera) In 1887 Baseball Hall-of Famer, Joe McCarthy (won 2126 games, 9 pennants) In 1898 Football Hall-of-Famer, Steve Owen (Giants) In 1907 Singer/actress, Beatrice Kay (Calvin & The Colonel) [d: 11-8-86] In 1908 Jazz performer, Alfred Lion (founded Blue Note Records) [d: 2-2-87] In 1909 Psychologist, Dr. Rollo May [d: 10-22-94] In 1915 Actor, Anthony Quinn (Zorba the Greek) [d: 6-3-01] In 1916 Actor, Sidney Clute (Lou Grant, Cagney & Lacey) [d: 10-2-85] In

Ok, I've heard it all now! Coronavirus spread through farts?

https://nypost.com/2020/04/20/can-the-coronavirus-be-spread-through-farts/?utm_source=url_sitebuttons&utm_medium=site%20buttons&utm_campaign=site%20buttons

ON THIS DAY 4-20-20

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YOU'VE GOT TO HIDE YOUR PORN AWAY

Whether it's viewing porn, watching violent movies or posting revealing photos of themselves, teenagers really don't want their parents to know what they do online. 76% of teens hide their online behavior from their parents, up from 45% just three years prior, according to a nationwide survey of youth and parents that was conducted by McAfee. And the kids are getting away with it. Many parents feel overwhelmed by technology and just hope for the best. So much for that approach. Their teenagers are not only engaging in risky behavior online, but also have become expert in fooling their parents. What are teens doing online that they want to hide from their parents? 48% of all young people have seen sexual content online that disturbed them and/or made them feel uncomfortable. 48% have intentionally looked up a website or video of which their parents would disapprove. 37% have intentionally looked up simulated or real life violence online. 23% have actively sought out sex or

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Ford is working on buzzing wristbands that will go off when workers get too close to each other. A new book claims that former First Lady Jackie Kennedy fired her personal chef after she shared some of her recipes with Weight Watchers. A Texas distillery owner thanked the hospital that saved his daughter's life three years by dropping off 6,100 gallons of hand sanitizer at the hospital. Brian Dennehy, the winner of two Tonys in a career that also spanned films including "Tommy Boy," "First Blood" and "Cocoon," and television, died on Wednesday night in New Haven, Conn. He was 81. After experiencing flu-like symptoms, Denver Broncos linebacker Von Miller has tested positive for COVID-19. Cristina Cuomo, the wife of CNN anchor Chris Cuomo, has been diagnosed with coronavirus. Crew members from Ellen DeGeneres' long-running daytime talk show are distressed and outraged over their treatment after being left in limbo by producers amid the coronav